davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17
Ths Theatrical Prefs..lop.

Merit wiz win and recsivs public recognition
and praise. FActa, which are the outcome Of
general experiences, growing through years Of
critical aud Prae teal test become as rooted
and immrrabis ~ the rocf Of Gibraltar in pnh.
Ne sPiuIan, and hsneeforth need no Further
guAsApsee - 70 THAR eenuineness The iDdis.
putabie ACT thai ewifta 6pecihc u the best
blood puriaer 10 The world, Il one Of these
isnmosable 0fbraitAF rock facts % which We
bavp spoken, and every DAYS experience roots
this convictlon deeper and deeper In public
opinion. kxeFy class Of oar people IN Amer.
20 and 10 kurupe every trade, calling and
proaeasion, inoladlns tbs medical profession
have borne voluntary testimony 10 the re-
narkable virtneE OF 8 .. 3. and ia fnfsllihls
eilcacy n curiaE al diseases Of the blood
These taalin1enia7s aFp On NE b. ne thousands
and Opea 20 the Inspection o. all Now come.
unsolicited. TIVE distinguished member %
he theatrical profession, VIE eratsfnlly -
tify 70 l6s wonderful curative Qaslitiss 81 ,se
specine IN their Individual cases. Thsir ies-
timonials are herewith suhmiited % the pal-
lie without further eomment--lst tham spsak
for themselves. The isay b Z membef II the
famoaa n alia 1keatsR cempany Of Neu York,
ead tarnefiv 81 he Rssideaos rhsAfss. Beg
I'm. 0efmsnys and q Mevicksras stock com.
paay, o. CbicaFo. TIE Rsntiamsa Is 1 well
known mambsF q the New Yosk ThaliA TIE
aaex Company. Beth are vel known Ia The
AiFicMl clfclss In tkia eaantry and IN Rurope
Charlotte RAndowH Testimony.
ERw FoNK. May a 1871.
swim Specific Co.. AtlantA. Ga. --faenfiemen
Having besu asneyed VITA rsmplss. eruetioBs
ana r1nghneaa q he sAia, fFom bad conds.
tion q my bleol, TO- mere thAa year. I usssf
lesdiaa propaxstieB e saFnararilia And olhef
Advertised raenedies % % erect Then cor.
aalted = srominsas pAyaieisn, and frum hls
aEeatmcnt recetsea 10 henanl I tRen eon.
eluAs.a 70 ~ Ne 5 = 4 Fsmeiy fer ne hi0oa.
and ete a aiE psetaEeN, b. theroagh eTaat.
cation a. ny tfoubis ahd restoring unoothuess
y my skln. havs made me happy, and checr-
fuily givs ysa his tessimonlal Cor fach uss
and pahlicitY q Yea wish 10 make q ~
caAnGcFTR RkNDow
le1 nrwrry. rear Canai street.
Hago naaskaRra rastimnny.
Tha swim eFec.ne Cempany, AtiantA, Ca
8entiemsn Fer tee yeaFs bat 3 severe csts
q ec1sma- uard iAF soApa Sulphur soafs and
VaFfaus ciheF rctaedlea. and VAS pFescrihrd
Tor ~ numeeFs q phyziriAns, but found -
rslief. A. isst aesermiasa - ~ The = a
Fomedy, s1d aevsa o. eisht oottirs have thqF
caEAly relieved ne. ard yea ean usa this cor.
iiEoAte tn aay manner Fen visa
Buso HAssKEnL.
AemhsF q rhaiia Thaaasr.
Sas Teas, Mar q 1851
Treatise % hlsaz anA skin Diseases mated
fFee. TnK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
fss2tatAsSaaw Drawer :. Aslssts, Ca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

MrA Mlnslowsn auuxhf ~ SgzzE. fer ckilafan
isathlnR - fhs pFazgEE tigH 81 ens 81 - 80.
fanaais mnrnas and NhFSfsl4n1 - ne Dnltsl
ntntsa. nnd k&S ba41 NsEa - sarig BaArs via
naFas failing HlzeeEa ~ zutIliof4 % mo41srs
fseekfra Is Wa1na : fnea.cu1abia. & F1fieFg4
ahsctalf fsoIu pasz, szse9 dYssntery and DIR
rh1a, erfpinF & ~ beNsia and wfnd ca.ic.
~ rsTtnR haa1lh . - eklld q ssso the
TsoGhsE REfcs ~ sbelsls aplstHlg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

S7<o. Juai recsived 500 pisces Of new
wool Preach dress goods, h0uRhi
from q Frnnob fmpOster, 30 run less than
prics s75<e cash, ~ Chester CieaEy'e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Dur Greai austion purchase OF velyets
on sale Monday morning. Oaiy one
third OF theiT regular pkiee. Tokiaa a
BinesrmAu. nol3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17
ART STUDIO.
WANTED.
One Million Bushels Charcoal.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REoETvED
= - the once OF the Puget sonsdiroa Con-
pany, lFondAle, Washington Territory, for
making and delivering al The furnace d One
Million Bdshais d Charcoal.
Proposals. viii tie enusidcfed for TIE wAulc
amount. or 10 lots Of One Hundred ThoGs sand
Bushels.
All proposals 70 be Ia b. January !, iSs8.
The delivery u charcoal % commence April I.
1888. The company reserves the right 10 reject
any o. al bids. For further particulars ~
rsgar'ts wood. efe., apply by letter TO
JAMES I. SMITH,
ac99 I'm sapl. Puget sound Inn Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Ask 10 see our ladies' heavy ribbed
hose 81 I2j<e per pair. A bargain.
D0KrAs 4 sIHozHzxAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

II roc want 4 rapid, reliable masssn-
ger boy call on L. L. Bales, second and
Columbia. o. ring ~ telephone iOs nib
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

The synaptorus 81 Biiiousness are m.
happily but too veil known. They difief
il 1iHsFsnt indlsidaels 20 some extent.
A Bili0Gs NAN ID seldom bFeakfast
eater. Too frequently, alas, be has an
excellent Appetite Tor liquidss bat none
for selida Of 6 morning. His tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any time;
II Il Is not white and fuFFed, Il 10 rough,
az all events.
The digestive system IL wholly out Of
order, and DiaxFhes or Constipation
may be Q symptom, or the two may
alternate. There are often Hemor-
rhOids OF even loss Of blood. There
may b eiddinsss and often headache
and acidity or flatuIeBce and tenderness
in The pit Of the stomach. To eorbect
all this, IL not effect a onEe, try Green's
AtsgAsf Flowsr, IL costs but q tTihe, and
thousands attesl its efficacy.
For yonr groserses 90 10 q. @. start
UP 4 Co., Garner Third and Spring. sel4
Your orders will be called for, give Us
q trial, q @. SfAkruP 4 Co., grocer
fhiFd an Spring. ssl4
II you want gsnsine bargains Ia silk
pushes end velvets, attend our removal
sails. 1okias 4 SiHgerman.
Headquarters for muslin, underwear,
variety and quality unequaied &c bot.
sgn prices. ToxLAa q SIN0nEArAN.
t5-osnl blsached. heavy table linen
All nnRa ilnen Chaalar CinnFR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Elder down eomloEtsEs, $s.h0and so.
Eastern cash pEissa 81 oisary's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

The most extensive aas9ftEnent OF cor.
sets on the coast. Over forty styles
from l2j<c 10 $500 each. TOklas q
binReEnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17
Commencing Monday, IMA
OREGON RY. & NAV. COS
sTEAMERs.

1Aa nj AfA4N4
Arrives daily from Victoria ~
Port Townsend, except HnmaaF
Depart daily for Victoria And
Port Townsend. exoepE Bunaa
EMMA HAYWARD OR NORTH pael
Depart fatty for Tacoma, cannsc
Ing with early Portland fraI1ss 50
same boat going through % 0lFH s. -
Stoilacoom, excaIfing H11144t
Departs daily excepting enndoH
Tor Tacoma CONNECTING via
Portland and DWitchback tins % -
Departs daily for Tacoms, exceFf
ing Sunday ............. "a
Arrives daily from Tacoma. ca.
ceptlnR sunday -. ........ssseH
Arrives daily from Tacoma ex-
ceptinR Sunday. ...........saa
Arrives daily from Tacoma. ....
same bost from Olympia and
excepting Sdnaayn.
sTKAMER IDAHO
Arrives from Wbaicom every Inss
day. fhurfdsg aud Hsiurday ai...-
Depasts Tor Whaseorn and va por1
svery Sunday, Tuesday aD1 1hnr1
aayf ats.s. -s.-sss..ss-...ssssss+
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17
nonEY Anp mAKKEra.

Nav Yosa, nov. lE.-a ionsy On call easy 81
AZ q 3, iDai lean q. cioeea 4 primo payer
eass, aaerllna e1ehAnas a sik los 20 car agd
" v ioF dsIannd,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Hosiesy and underwear ia4t 10. cam
silk, cash salnes at Chester Clearv's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

els hair, wool. cashmere, merino and
siik, cash salnes at Chester Clearv's.
Cash ". credit. @. @. SrAETUp a Co.,
eroceEs ThiEd snd Spring. sslA
The auEETKMERrs Il themOst pop
nlaF KID glove IL Amerioa, t1.t5 for i've
buttons. e1.S0 for eight buttons. They
are far bal0w the price Of any other
standard maker, and for 6t and daRa-
biiity are unexceiied. The above are re-
tall uFioea ftha glove ID not sold at whole-
saIel a. hCHWABAcHkR BROS. dol2
Large los Of canned vegetables iaa
received by II. w. MILEKn 4 %. nol3
100, 100 pieces Of curtain Ecfim ht
Chester cieaFy'a. noi2
$50 silA FLASHES, ice quality. all
SHADES, a. Chester Cieary's.
s71<o. A lot Of heavy and ane all
pure wool French dress goOda, 600 pieces
and agty styles TO select from, bought
under valae. e Chester 0leaEy's.
Elegant assortment Of ladies' fancy
jersey vests, ailk and wool mixed
only Sl.75 each. ToKLAs a STNaEhMAs.
Who hr0uehs down lhs price Of silk
plushes and velyets3 Chester OleaFy.
CANADIAN PACIFIC R. B. EXCURSIONS
Parties going Easl viii save money by
calling on Z. W. MoGEEsB, on Miil
.s.se.. lee9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

tb-osnt blsached, heavy table linen;
Ell purs linen. Chester CieaEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

ANz~saR NeF - At he wesl sale so.1Ay
thsrs Saa faiE a4Vnnes g. tas mo3srsss de
nhaA ARd 80 e&iss were ezseed. q Nk.cs
80 na,sa a Baau1s Aygxa Nsss Natd a. a. u
tcS fraaca per $50 ktlaal ana 80 s4aes ~ MoD,
sssAiao o. e 10 ffa lrassA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

SszseAao, Nss. iA--CzitIe- Rsceigaa, y eoe.
sasrkst aonarAiiy seak. asew; eKtra g ~
a. n, ehipplnE steeEs D. s&4eA. stschsra
"a feaasFs e3s ~ TssAs sieefs g. .
- i0 ssstern f2lB9 -
Hos,a =. RsessYras, 81 90, tsaara sgruaser.
aimed % so.sA vi hsAxy q SA44 ~, hght
a. Goa "a
4 Is, resssrn 81 SOS 81 fs3ans t&1B3 a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Headquarters for muslin, underwear,
variety and quality anequaled &c bot.
sgsn prices. ToxrAa q SINGEEAEAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Cash ". credit. @. @. srAHIUp a %
eFoceFs TbiEd snd Spring. sslA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

For your gEoserses 60 10 q. @. srAET-
UP 4 Co., Garner Third and Spring. seI4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

II you want gsnsine bargains Ia elk
plushes end velvets, attend our removal
sale. Toklas 4 Singerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

100, 100 pieces of curtain EOrin II
Chester Oleary's. noi2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17
nRw ranM nAakxFs

cnioAea. Nov. la--Whe9i Firm. higher.
esd fak. pacsmhsg Is aiS, MAJ - SiG
uorn-fiRm cash tak .peeSmbsr ~ sac. May
as.
osts- slsaay; cad M nsssabsF ssk. MAJ
goh.
Pcsk- srunz. ganaary tts ". Nag tls ssk.
Lara-ftFn. NsvenbsF saa peeezaeef g
efH Mar 81 IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Large lot og canned vegetables iaa
reoaivsd by Il. w. MrL.LKn 4 %. nol4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

$50 silk FLASHES, foe quality, al
SHADES, 81 Chester Cloary's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Your orders viii be called for, give Us
q trial, q @. SFAkruP 4 Co., grocer
fhiFd an Spring. sel4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Elegant assortment Of ladies' fancy
Jersey vests, ailk and wool mixed
only 8I.75 each. TaKrAs q SENaKhM AS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-17

Who br0neht down lhs price Of sin
plushes and velvets7 Chester OleaFy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06

necessary at this time does not appear, EXCEPT
it be the ADMINISTRATORS promise to reward
Democratic workers in Indiana 1t certainly
could not have been lack of work, for only lit
tie more than a month ago General Black was
beseeching Congress to give him greater num-
Der Of clerks, so that he could quickly Day the
poor veterans of the Mexican war. Ever since,
as everybody knows, ne has been deploring the
parsimony of Congress and calling heaven to
witness that he meant to do right by the South
ern people who fought in that war; General
Black thinks. probably, that he can make these
wholesale discharges with impuniIy, now that
the Senate is not in session and General Harri-
son Is no longer member of the COMMITTEES
which investigated the truth of the monstrous
charges which he saw fit to make against his
predecessor in a public document, without the
remotest scintilla even of proof or evidence of
any kind. That committee by the way has not
reported yet. and may determine to overhaul
the physical wreck" once more before it gets
through with him.
Arbitrary in his moods malignant in spirit.
fawning when fawning pays and arrogant In his
treatment of subordna.es when it Is safe to do
so, General Black displays in the administration
of his Office all the characteristics of petty ty-
rant. He is in turn martinez and tartuffe.
Dif1idence does not enter into his composition.
Vanity and conceit are about equally divided
in his character. Overbearing, ill-natured and
intolerant assuming in the presence of his
superiors at times the attitude of genius unap-
preciated, he is the laughing stock of official
washington. Inc poor devils employed near MIN
tremble at his vagaries. He fines them for
clerical errors by requesting them to take few
days leave of absence without pay. He subjects
them to a number of silly and degrading annoy
ances. A man who returned to the building after
Office hours. the other day. to get umbrella
which he had left in his room, was fined $50, or
its equivalent in time.
The Pension Office is the only public Office in
Washington where newspaper correspondents
are required to exhibit pass before being ad-
mltt0d O'clock n a of
the Commissioner is as hazardous under
taking as to seek interview with the Grand
Llama. 1t is such silly rules and performances
which make General Black the laughingstock of
the town and have earned for him the sobr:quet
of the monumental humbug" of the admins
tratiou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A. A. Clark, the clerk in the general postoffce
of New York who confessed to the theft OF $10-
900 in bills recently, and who was released
So 800 ball. has fed to Canada He had con-
fessed to stealing about $25, 900 altogether.
While crazy drunk, last night. in New York.
Pasauale Ggaro an Italian laborer, with
Ratchet fractured the skull of. his landlord. An
cello Curnot. He then amuck, hacking at
people passing until arrested. His victim will
die.
Patrick Mcnamara, Jersey City coal HEAVIER,
surrendered himself yesterday morning, con-
Tossing that he had killed big Jack" Murray,
the pedder, whose death reported Mon
day night Mcnamara claims to have acted in
selfdefense.
Acknowledgement King. of Texas, has received
telegram from San Augustine, stating that
Captain Scott of the State Rangers, who was
wounded few days ago in combat with out
laws. slowly sinking and could rot survive.
The Governor has offered a reward for the arrest
of old man Conner and his two sous, who escaped
to the woods.
of the Kennedy building, in West Water street.
at Syracuse. N. Y. yesterday. cavern &C.
Cured burying four men, One man, named
Murphy, was removed, after the lapse of forty
five minutes, dead Three times the rescuers
reached him, when fresh earth tumbled down
and buried him again. The other three men
were taken out alive.
The engine attached to the Union Pacific pas
senger train bound west ran into the private
coach of the Holiday MINISTRIES at 4:30 A NJ yes
terday. near Junction City, Kan, wrecking the
was removed to Browns Hotel, at Junction City.
where he is now resting comfortably. Several
members of the troupe were shaken up consider
ably but none seriously damaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
Business Embarrassments.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-R. p. Baeley & Co,
wholesale china aud glassware. No. 81 Hanover
street. assigned to-day for benefit of creditors
Liabilities $35 900: assets $50 900. The house has
been in business for thirty years.
Boston. April 5.-Rohinson Brothers, dealers
in boots and shoes. have assigned. The liabi-
ties are said to be about 100000. The firm was
formerly in business in Cedar Rapids. Ia. under
the name of Robinson Brothers & Clifford, and
moved to Boston about fifteen years ago.
New YORK, April 5.--Union Adams. mems
furnishing goods, made assignment to-day,
to Justus 0. Woods. with preferences amount
ing to So, 475. The attorney for the assignee
says that the liabilities of the firm $40 coo,
and that the assets will amount, all told, to
about $4,000.
CLEVELAND, April 5.-The Buckeye bridge
and boiler works made an assignment to-day, to
Frank j. Shafer, for the benefit OF their cred
itors. The liabilities $25 900; the assets. it
is thought. will pay all the firms debts. Carne-
gle Bros. q Co., Pittsburg, are the heaviest
creditors. Jeremiah Miller. one of the leading
owners, is temporarily insane, and day or two
ago attempted suicide by stabbing himself forty
times with pair of draughtnan's dividers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
Minor Notes.

The farm residence of Michael Cayler, stu.
ated about three and half miles northeast of
Nobesville was burned Monday afternoon.
Loss. about 81, 900; no insurance
George Taylor one of the pioneers Of the
southern part of Decatur county died Mon
day night at an advanced age. He leaves q
large family, all grown. and was universally re-
spected wherever known.
a sixteen year-old of John Richey, who
resides six miles southwest of Scottsburg, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through tie
head Disappointment in love Is said to have
caused him to commit the act
As an outgrowth of the Woodwork meetings
at Greensburg. the newly organized Church of
God" has bought corner lot three squares from
the courthouse, and will proceed to erect there
a neat house as place of worship.
The one -and-a-half story house owned and
occupied by Rev. Martin Douglass in Noble
township, Shelby county, caught fire Mon
day. from a defective fiue, and burned with all
it's contents. Loss 81, 900; no insurance.
At Columbus, yesterday colored lad named
William Foster about sixteen years of age.
from Gallatn Tenn, while attempting to steal
a ride on a freight-train out of the city, was
caught under the wheels and his leg crushed
that it had to be ampntated. He was sent to
the county poor-house, and IS in a precarious
condition.
The drilling at the naturalgas we'll at Green's
burg is progressing at the rate of thirty five
feet per day, and has now reached $50 feet.
Hard limestone Was encountered nesr tas sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
OhituarY.

SAYvILLE, L. l., April 5.-Mrs. Roosevelt.
wife of Hon. r. B. Roosevess- of New York, died
suddenly last night, of apopexr, at her resi-
dence in this village.
SHELBYvILLE, April 5.--Jacob Rubbish,
wellknown contractor living near Acton. aud
father of DR.. Rubbish, of London, died yester-
day and was buried o-day He was member
of the Presby terian Church.
VINcENNEs. Ind, April 5-The wife of Col.
Pony Sellers manager OF the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph office in this city, dropped dead this
morning of dropsy Of the heart. She was
most estimable lady and greatly respected
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April AIRS. Rachel
Bond died at her home. near Washington, on
Saturday evening" from heart trouble She was
a pioneer, having been born in this county in
1907. Before his death. in 1864. her husband,
Robert Bond, was leading Abolitionist Four
sons survive her. who are all prominent and
wealthy farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
Killed by a City Marshal.

LANCASTER. KY. April 5.-A few minutes be-
fore o'clock last night James Hamilton, city
marshal of this place, shot and fatally wounded
Joseph =. Turner a prominent farmer. The
shooting was justifable. Turner was bad man
when under the influence of whisky. and since
Hamilton. in the performance of his duty as
months ago. for drunkenness and disorderly con-
'uct, the latter has made secret of his dislike
Hamilton Turner came to town early yes
lay morning, and soon became intoxicated.
noon, but Turner was called away by his friends
and asked to 60 home This he refused to do,
and. meeting Hamilton later in the evening,
warned him to loSk out, advancing at the same
fired. and both balls took effect, penetrating
Turner's brain. He remained unconscious until
his death. twelve hours later. While intoxicated.
iast Christmas, Turner shot inoffensve old
man named Aldridge without any provocation.
J amilton surrendered himself Immediately after
shooting AID is under guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-06
Fatally Burned by Molten Metal

PITTsBURG, April Six men were terribly
burned by an explosion of molten metal in the
converting department of the Edgar Thomson
steel works. at Braddock, Pa. about 10 o'clock
this morning. The cause of the accident is not
known A heat of steel had been dumped into
the ingot molds, when the onid metal exploded.
and was scattered in all directions w. G.
Rogers, James Swaney, j. r. Callahan, John
Ready and John Britt. pitmen. were frightfully
burned from head to foot. H. c. Baughman, a
coke boy. passing the pit at the time, was
caught by the flash, and his clothing burned
from his body. Callahan and Ready, it is
thought, are fatally burned, and ali the others
very seriously. All the physicians in Braddock
sble done for the relief of the sufferers. Man
ager Jones was on the spot soon after the acct
dent and personally superintendent the removal
of the victims to their homes. All are resi-
dents of Braddock